TitleDock listens to the meeting, transcribes it on your own device, and puts what you need in front of you before you think to ask. You leave with notes and tasks already linked to the people who were there.
Record a call and TitleDock captures the meeting audio and your microphone as one recording. Or leave ambient mode listening to whatever is playing on your machine, with your microphone off, and get definitions and fact checks on a talk, an interview, or a video you are watching.
A speech model running on your own machine turns the audio into text, so your recordings never reach a transcription service. It downloads once, then keeps working with no connection at all.
The prompter explains jargon as it comes up, checks what people tell you against your own records, and offers a question worth asking. It follows the conversation on its own, and one setting keeps it out of screen shares and recordings.
When the recording ends, TitleDock splits the transcript by speaker on the same machine that recorded it. Voices it has heard in earlier meetings are recognized, so the regulars do not need naming twice.
Your prep notes stay in view through the call and stay attached to it afterwards. Action items become tasks, and every task keeps a link back to the person and the conversation it came from.
Rolling out to 25 seats in Q3, then expanding. Rae owns the identity work. The budget discussion moves to the next cycle.
Record your next meeting and get back the transcript, the speaker labels, the summary, and the follow-up tasks.